The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 22, 1914, Page 7

Title Insurance dh HIS is a simple agreement, written in plain terms that any one can under- stand company’s pol f title insurance Brief it it embody the final result of days or weeks of labor by experts in real estate law, for the policy is based on the opinion of lawyers as to the validity of every portion of the whole chain of title. If the opinion is favorable, policy is issued, insuring the holder against loss by reason of any defect or lien. as is, may Because this policy af- fords full protection to the holder, it is accepted generally as the standard roof of title, and the older of the policy is enabled to sell or mort- gage without the delay Incident to a re-examina- tion of the record Behind the policy is the company’s entire cap- ital, including One Hun- dred Thousand Dollars in convertible securities . deposited with the State Treasurer for the protec- tion of policy-holders. Washington Title Insurance Company LAND TITLES INSURED NO ABSTRACT REQUIRED, DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by ‘The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original Examinations are now be conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished {in all cases. "We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. mieed ceeense DO $5 15 Set of Teeth 1.0 Soli or 10 Gold or Porcelain Bees Work estes Gold Fillings Office hours, z 0 to 6. Sundays, OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE CURES MEN who, through Errors and Excess, suffer from Chronic Weakness, impaired Manhood, Pain in the Back, Nervous Debility, Lost Vi- tality, Kidney and Bladder Trou- biee—quickiy cured by using DR. PIERCE’S TABLETS Circular free. By mail $1 box $6. Every box guar. For sale by Kinsell , Second and Madison, Third and Columbia. Address all letters to RAYMOND REMEDY Co. 217/~ Ptke St, Beattie, Wash. I confine my work to treating special diseases of men and wom- en, such as Skin, Nerves, Blood Disorders, Varicocele and Gent- to-uri Diseases. Free conaul- tation and advice. DR. DONAWAY 302 Liberty Building, Opposite Postoffice, Seattle, ea A STAR WANT AD will go into over 45,000 home every night it runs. -$1 Up) ‘SPORTING NEWS--IT'S ALL HERE ADMIRAL HINTS {ver om 3]GERMANS FALL | SHORT AND SNAPPY,FOR BUSY MEN |DALLVING WITH LOBERT Federal league officials annour they have Hana Lobert, veteran} third sacker of the Philadelphia Nats, Hned up for the 1916 season. | and that he will affix his Hancook | to a contract before the end of the] week | TO INCLUDE TORONTO | President James Gilmore of the| Fed league was in Toronto, Ont. | yesterday, and announced to fans/ there that Toronto would be tn the} Federal cireuit by 1916. FIGHT JOHNSON CASE case of Walter Johnson, who has signed a Chicago Federal and also a Washington American con} [tract for next season, has been! turned over to his unsel Charles Weeghman, president the Chifeds. Usual scrap expected MAGS IN SECRET SESSION Amertean league officials are tn secret session at Chicago, It is re ported each team in the league has been asked to turn over one good man to the N. Y, Yankees, tn order to tnterest Col. Jacob Ruppert tn ite purchase of that team. | DEFENDS HIS TITLE Frankie Fleming, Canadian feath- erweight champ, successfully de- |fended his ttle in Montreal last night against Joe Goodney of New York. Goodney stepped off at the halfway station on thelr 10-round route. |WIN FINAL GRID GAME | In the last game of the season for the Southeast Seattle football team |they beat the Beacon hill squad by a acore of 25 to 0, making six vic tories and one defeat for the season FEELS BELLINGHAM PULSE John 8S. Barnes, holder of the erstwhile Portland-Ballard fran- chise, tn the Northwestern league, is tn Bellingham feeling the pulse of the fans there as regards plant |ing the franchise in that city. Bel-} lingham business men will meet/ December 38 to seo what they will do regarding the matter. | | SPLIT HONORS EVEN In the international tourney with | the Vancouver, B, ©. Commercial} Athletic club last night, Ear! Baird of the 8. A. C. won his bout from Art Swales by default, and Sontag jof the 8. A. C. drew the verdict over Dunne of Vancouver. Clement and George Ross, Vancouver boys, won decisions over Frank Marshall and Jack Hensley of the 8. A. C. COAST TEAMS SWAP Catcher Honus Mitze and Infield or Gus Hetling of the Oakland Coast league team have been swapped to Venios, of the same league, for Catcher “Rowdy” EltMott and In- |felder Latg! Litecht. PLAY RETURN GAME The ene high basketball team will meet the Y. M. ©. A. Out laws in @ retarn game tonight tn the Y. M. ©. A. gym. The Broadway boys got away with the first game, 46 to 71. HOW THE CUEISTS STAND Moon still leads in the three cushion division of the 8. «. C. dil- |Mard tourney, with a perfect score having won 14 games and lost none. Churchill {s the leader in the straight billiards division, with four victories and one defeat. With 10 victories and no defeats, Fox holdr the palm in the pocket billiards class. Torrell also has a perfect score, but has played but two games. | | CHANGE HARVARD SCHEDULE | Five of the nine football gamer scheduled for the Harvard team) next season will be with new teams. | Cornell takes the place of Michigan the University of Virginia that of Washington and Jefferson, Colby that of Bates, and the Massachu-| setts Agrioultural College has the| Springfield Y. M. C. A. date. | CHANGE RACING RULES Rules committee of the grand) racing cfrouit, in session at Cleve-| land, adopt a number of drastic | Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers tev Vegetables and Freie (Corrected @atly by J. W. Godwin & Co.) Local potatoes 16. sweet potatoss | Onions. Cabbai Honey, strained ol oranges oranges a Ibs, and under Pork, 004 block hogs | Selling Prices for Butter, Eggs and| | Cheese (Corrected dally “s SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME » | stewards of the cire | Year's day in a fou changes to be presented to the it at thetr moet It 8 proposed that the stewarda shall h entire charge of the ju stand, that tho judges shall have power to inflict an oligibility record on a horse which wins a heat, but not the race, Entries will be limited to not more than two horses from the same owner or agent ing next month. and CAMPBELL GOING EAST When Ray Campbell Johnny O'Leary at Everett meets New will be his last appearance in the Woeat for some time, as he will leave with his manager, Lindberg, for @ tour of the Kast, picking up what bouts he can get. Freddy Bogan of tho Everett club matched O'Leary with Campbell for the holiday bou when he refused to see Willle Ritchie's raise from $2,000 to $2,500, after he thought he had Ritchle fn hand. Campbell {» training tn Se attle and O'Leary 1 at work Everett. SALT LAKE GETS IT SALT LAKE CITY, Deo, 22 Allan T. Baum, president of the Pacific Coast league, announced that Salt Lake had secured the franchise formerly held by 8 mento. It was announced also that Cliff Blankenship would man- age tho Salt Lake club, ‘PET DOG MAKES WAY OVER THE CHANNEL PARIS, Dec. 22-James Brown left England with his regiment tn August, and September 27 his pe terrier disappeared. A few days ago the dog appeared in the trenches before Ypres and was turned over to Brown. How {t got across the channel is a mystery Gold-Filled Spectacles Evegineses, Fitted With —— 1116 First Ave, BULL BROS. Jusi Printers 1013 THIRD “@AIN 1043 CHRISTMAS PRESENT A statue or fancy calander sults them all. Get them at your own price. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr, Sanderson's Cotten Reot Pilla, the best and re Hable remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IRMFOU- LARITIES. Cure the most timate in § to 10 Gaye Pr for $6; matied In plain returned if they fall aft evenings. HAYMOND REMEDY co., Room 28, 217% Pike At. per Mt trial sats a ee MEN 1 00 BEST a bs hs Y AND nd The Stout . And the Tall. SIZES FROM 31 TO 52 MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY ALTERATIONS FREE CHAS. BLUMENFELD 812 Firet Ave. Out of the High-Rent District. CURES WITHOUT DRUGS Wonderful Invention Re- stores Health While You Sleep. Biectricity ts na ture’s remedy for men+and women who have stomach troub rheuma fs @ actentitio 4 view for saturating the body with ole tricity orating Gavice that pumps « str of vim inte your body a! of nerve force, Kleetra ‘ore you to parf While you it is pour. ing @ continuous current of life-giv- Ing electricity Into your system, absord exhflaration eneray quickly return ingle of new juvenated man, 1 health BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED HOOK Fh Call or write f page book, whieh tolls ali treatment. This book {* Ilustrated with plotures of fully devel women, showing how Vite is applied, and expla to ken 4 men Blectra ing many We'll wend round battle, It!» STAR—TUESDAY, DEC. 22, 1914. HE WILL BOTTLE UP ALL ENGLAND By Karl M. Von Wiegand. (Copright, 1914, by United Press) (Copyright In Great Britain) GRAND GENERAL HEADQUAR TERS OF THE KAISER, France, | Dec, 2, via The Hague to New| York, Dec, 22.—-(Delayed for offt-| Jclal vise by the general staff.) The United States raised no voice | of protest and has taken little or| no action ainst the closing of the North sea by Great Britain to ! What will the 1 Sta it ¢ y de 4 a submarine war ay'’a merchant ships? ad Admiral Von Tirpits, Ger minister of marine, and re. rded as the strongest man in the {ser's government next to the imperial chancellor, whose marvel ous genius as an organizer ts largo | ly responsible for the Fatherland’s fleet, peered sharply at me as he leaned forward and put this ques:/ tlon to me at the first interview! he ever granted an American cor: | réspondent Would Bottle England Up | Why not? he said. “Great} Britain wants to starve us, We} can play the same game, We can bottle England up by torpedoing very British or allied ship which nears any English harbor, thereby tting off the Island's large food upply.” | For once departing from his rig-| fd rule not to talk to newspaper} man, Admiral Von Tirpitz received me in the private house where he was staying Mentally and phystcally, the ad jmiral is magnificent. He has a mitnd of the steel trap order, {sa marvelous organizer, and has more Bismarckian force and fron than any other German official I have met. Blames War on England | He plunged into an analyst cording to his views, of the jwhich led to the war, tracing the \growth of the sea and world power developed by Great Britain unttl, as he put it, “the domineering ar- rogance of the British culminated in the present confilct which they engineered in order to crush the natural growth and development of power of t German empire. Britain's domination of declared, “originally on piracy, while {ts power on land was established by robbery. bd = 1d alone was responsible thi to war, Germany only want be let alone, to continue Its eful growth and development. | “England has no white man's |scruples. Its alliance with Japan| shows that. It will form an allt-| ance with any one, regardless of |race or color, if {t can profit by It.” [PHOTO PLAYS | “THE MILL STREAM,” A Two. |reel Imp drama, with King Baggot in the title role, will be at the Al- |hambra today. Playing opposite tor od Baggot Is Arline Pretty, and just | § pretty as her name indicates. King Baggot ts seen in the char |ter of the man of the laboring class, whose intellect has not been |developed. Yet his finer sensibill- | thes are over alert. It is a difficult jcharacter to portray, but Baggot seems to have mastered it with ease. eee MURRAY, OF THE ONCE FA- }mous Irish comedians, Murray and Mack, is now acting in Keystone \films. His film, “Hogan's Annual Spi at the Class A until to: night, shows the funny alde of San ta Claus. ETHEL BARRYMORE, THE 80- clety favorite of the American stage, will be seen tn her first film production, “The Nightingale,” at the Liberty, starting Wednesday. It has been several seasons since |the theatre-goers of this city have had a chance to see Mise Barry. more. eee Clase A Until Tuesday Night “A Question of Courage,” two-reel drama; “Mutual Weekly “Key-| stone” comedy eee Clemmer Until Tuesday Night “Tillie’s Punctured Romance,’ Keystone. At the Cofontal All Week “The Idler, ciety drama, Liberty Until Tuesday Night “The Ghost Breakers,” drama; | “Pisa, Italy,” scenic: a comedy, eee Grand Until Tuesday Night “Mr. Hadleys Uncle,” No, 12; ‘Amateur Detective,” Thanbouser comedy; “Who Shot Bud Walton?” two-ree! Reliance drama; “Strand War Sertes, 15. | oe Tilikum Until Tuesday “The Battle of the Sexes,” with | Lillian Gish, . ° Melbourne Until Tuesday Night “Rvery Inch a Man,” two-reel drama; “The Moonshine Maid and drama; “Curing of Myra- Vitagraph comedy. ee Alhambra Until Wednesday Night “The Mill Stream,” two-part Imp |with King Baggot; “Animated Weekly”; “Ambition,” two-part dr ma, with Ben Wilson; “His Doc tor’s Orders,” comedy. oe RESIDENCE THEATRES rat the Home Until Wednesday “Black — Roderick,” two-part drama; “Study in Birds,” educa- tlonal; ‘Picturesque Zuercy,” | scenic; “Uncle's Minish,” comedy, | At the Pleasant Hour Until Wednesday “When the World Was Silent,” three-part drama; “Kids,” comedy. GUNS CLOGGED WITH SAND, ARMY BEATEN LONDON, Dec, 22.-In a letter) home, Private Clifford Lewis of the Welsh Fusilfers, now a German} prisoner of war, attributes the cap- ture of his company to the fact that their rifles became clogged with sand, PAGE 7. ~~, if common term fir “actress” Has chonied to “actoreen> But still the unpretentious Supe \_Is hot o “supetureen” COUNCIL FIXES LIGHT RATE FOR OUTSIDE FOLKS By « vote of six three, the council Monday fixed a rate of 8 cents a kilowatt hour an@ $1 min- imum per month for any service ex tended by the city lighting plant outside the cfty limits. This would apply to the Duwam- ish valley, Everett, or wherever the city service might be extended. The mea had been passed by & unanimous vote at first, but as to ‘on | President Haas was about to sign ft, Councilman Dale asked for per- mission to change his vote, saying he had misunderstood the purport of the bill He said {f extensions are to be mare by the city, whi proved, then the rates in the were too high. Councilmen Goddard and Haas also changed their votes. GERMAN FOLK PAY RESPECT TO TURKS BERLIN, Dec. 22.—The waste ground on the outskirts of Berlin, which has for years been termed sarcastically ‘Turkhound land. has been renamed “Schiller park, as a mark of respect for Germany's new ally, sap bill ENTERTAINS THEM Over 1,800 unemployed at the Hotel Liberty Monday night en- Joyed & stereopticon journey to Afrioa with Dr. Sydney Stron, THE CAT CAME BACK Councilman Dale, true to his first Jove, introduced a bill in the counct! Monday accepting the offer of the velvers of the Seattle, Renton & uthern to sell the line to the city for $1,500,000. It went to the finance committee for burial. The funeral ts scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. a BACK; OSTEND IS EVACUATED PARIS, Germans said on good today to have quitted Middle but unconfirmed reports nt that they had evacu Dee. 22,—Not only were thi ity kerche author was learned that British war had b bombarding Zee brugge and Heyet for two days Th supporting a general land movement to clear the Bel-| glan coast of Germans RUSSIANS ATTACK LONDON, Dee. sians engaged in are hurling strong punter attacks ageinat the.Germans between th Rawa and the Pilica rivers, it was stated in advices received here |from Petrograd today | The dispatches practieally cor The Rus reaw’s defense ceded that the Slave had aban doned the city of Skierntewicz WOMEN DENCUNGCE HEAD OF CULT WHO TEACHES CELIBACY (Continued From Page 1.) already been believing that the last | days spoken of in the Bible had | | come. “Benjamin only added a little more detail to our belief. He told us that he was gathering together |the 144,000 who were to live IN | THE FLESH after the world was | destroyed.” | “Was it the {dea that you were | going to live forever that made you follow Benjamin from the antip- odes?" | Mra, Clarke's face underwent a| |change. She bent forward confi-| | dentially. “No; that was not It |fact that Benjamin | CELIBACY | | “I had borne seven children, and | the thought of the companionship | | It was the | PREACHED | "of my husband without the fear of the hardship of motherhood wi very pleasant to me. “We came, and for seven years my husband and I lived apart and 1 am quite sure that the men in the ‘House of David’ live up to the ten-| ets of ite teaching of celibacy. “Benjamin {s the only man who knows what is going on in the tn- ner house, and he teaches the women that, as he {# pure, he wil) purify them if they submit to his wishes, “IT shall never forget the first time,’ oe said, “that I found out these things. I could not believe my eyes. “However, 1 s0on foun that these terrible practices were a part of the life, and, knowing that my own little girl would soon be becoming a woman, I felt I could not stand to seo her fall into Benjamin's clutches, and so I got out with my husband and children. My husband knew nothing of this until I left. “My life is ruined and I am per- fectly willing to swear to every- lthing I have told you. I will also |be glad®to tell my story at any! jeourt of law. | “That place must be broken up.” “The House of David" is in a tur-| mot! just at present, as its head is| alleged to be ont of town, | Benjamin Purnell, its founder, is alleged to have been one of the ee! An Economical, Delightful Place to Trade. Even Sante would Enjoy the Comfort of These Evenings Until Christmas IDEAL ‘CHRISTMAS PRESENTS For Both Men and Women at Savings That Will Be Appreciated WOMEN’S FELT JULIETS $1.25 Values Women like Felt Slippers because of their extreme comfort and warmth. We have them in many colors, either fur or ribbon trimmed, and moderately priced at 95¢ Women's one#trap Slippers and Vict Kid Juliets, $ are $1 a pair MEN’S VICI KID and FELT SLIPPERS $1.25 Values at, $ 1.00 values, Pair A man will weleome the gift of a pair of these Slippers for their solid comfort. He will appreciate their protection against cold floors. Either black or tan, at $1.00 a pair. Other styles of Men's Slippers in both black and tan vici kid, with white kid lin- ings throughout; $1.76 values for $1.50. Men's Vici Kid Romeo, black or tan, $1.50 Mail Orders Delivered Free by Parcel Post OSTONNHOE ( 0. SAMPLE,/ HOP \ INC. Second Ave at Pike St. OPLN TAKE SATURDAY LLEVATOR SECOND FLOOR LITEL BUILDING people in the ranks of the notori. ous “Prince Michael,” who was | ror sentenced to prison in Detroit a/ few years ago for a statutory of-/ justice of the peace asked the men fense ; t ‘ a to join hands with their res The tenets of the “Fiying Roll-| prides, and they were ached tam ore” are en the same as those | questions of the marriage service taught by “ Ince.” ' d answered in concert, and they Benjamin calls himself the Sev. | 5” ‘sea tient eee oer pronounced MEN and And for one who believes that! “The women allege they were not the end of the world 1s so ver: allowed to live with their husbands near he has taken uncommon in-| ater they were married, but “Jo terest in gathering together Sbout | seph ” who, in the absence of B. a half a million dollars, beside the |jamin, answered my -questions, 800 people he says belong to his} elect’ of 144,000. S| sald that the men who were: In the last few years there have | (ot,*t these wholesale marriages been about 60 couples married in| Sith their ‘wives, but they “= eee or 70 gat citterent times. | | tarily did not because they had be- lege, by Benjamin’ to protect him-|{0r0 {iis vowed themselves to elt. | 7 The wholesale been performed by oT and one “At their marriages,” sald Law- yer Sterling, who was there, “the marriages have| PE DEES IM the justices of minister in Benton “Smoke” issuing from Mount Kanaka was only snow. Buy Him This Christmas Joy Today Give that man a pound of Prince Albert for Christmas. Buy it today and be sure you'll have it. Give it to him in this corking fine crystal-glass humidor. It’s all ready to put under the tree so he can pounce on it, easy. You'll only have to write your name on the tag to get his everlasting appreciation and he'll start joyward with the first pipeful, or the fine-flavored cigarette he'll roll with PRINGE ALBERT the national This P. A. humidor is more than just a Christmas package —it’s a good-will offering two ways. It shows good will, and it never fails to get it from the one remembered. Oh, but it’s a fine package of fine smok- ing, that satisfies smokappetite ever! tongue torture in the keenest There’s no P. A. The burn and sting you think un- avoidable are taken out of P. A. by a patented process that letsa man smoke all day and night with never a regret. Just ask for P. A. in the crystal-glass humidor at &ny store that sells tobacco—also in pound and half-pound tins, as well as in - the tidy red tin, 10c, and the toppy red bag, 5c. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. joy smoke PRING